Potion Review 2026: Is This Supernatural Electrolyte Powder Worth It?

Mike Published October 5, 2026

Our rating

Recommended

What we like

500mg sodium, 200mg potassium, and 60mg magnesium per sachet — three core electrolytes, straightforwardly dosed
Sugar-free, sweetened with monk fruit extract and organic stevia leaf
Made in the USA
Available in three flavours and a variety pack to try all before committing
Single-serve sachets — no scooping, no mess

Watch out for

30 sachets per pack means no single-sachet trial option outside the Starter Kit or Sorcerer's Selection variety pack
Only three flavours currently available
No caffeine if that is part of your hydration routine
Specific sodium, potassium, and magnesium sourcing details not listed on all product pages

What Potion Sells

Potion is a US-made electrolyte powder brand sold in single-serve sachets. The product name is “Supernatural Electrolyte Potion,” and the brand’s identity leans into a playful alchemy theme — the language of sachets, potions, and transformation used throughout the site. Underneath the branding is a straightforward product: a sugar-free electrolyte mix delivering sodium, potassium, and magnesium in each serving.

The current range is compact: three flavours (Orange, Pink Grapefruit, Wild Citrus), a variety pack (Sorcerer’s Selection), and a Starter Kit that bundles sachets with a co-branded Nalgene bottle. All products share the same core formula.

What the Label Says

Each Potion sachet contains 500mg of sodium (from Himalayan pink salt), 200mg of potassium, and 60mg of magnesium. These are the three primary electrolytes lost through sweat during exercise and daily activity.

The sodium level at 500mg per serving is relatively high compared to lightly dosed hydration drinks — brands like Liquid I.V. or Nuun sit at similar or slightly lower sodium ranges depending on the product. The brand positions this as intentional: Potion is designed for serious daily hydration, not incidental flavouring of water. Sweetening is done with monk fruit extract and organic stevia leaf; there is no added sugar, and no caffeine.

The brand makes three wellness claims on its product pages: “Supports Muscle Function” through essential minerals, “Aids Recovery” by replenishing electrolytes lost through sweat, and “Enhances Energy Levels” through proper electrolyte balance. These are accompanied by the standard FDA disclaimer that the statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Anyone with a health condition that affects electrolyte metabolism — kidney disease, hypertension, or heart conditions — should discuss electrolyte supplementation with their healthcare provider before use.

Flavours and the Variety Pack

The three available flavours — Orange, Pink Grapefruit, and Wild Citrus — are all citrus-leaning, which suits the clean, refreshing positioning of a hydration product. The Sorcerer’s Selection variety pack includes all three flavours in one box, making it the sensible starting point for buyers who want to taste-test before committing to a single flavour pack.

The Starter Kit takes a different approach: it bundles sachets with a co-branded Nalgene bottle, addressing the practical pairing of an electrolyte powder with a water vessel you will actually use daily. The Nalgene bottle is a practical choice — a wide-mouth format that makes shaking a sachet into cold water straightforward.

Single-Serve Format: Why It Matters

The single-serve sachet format has practical advantages over tubs with scoops. No measuring, no spillage, and no question about whether you got the right dose — each sachet is pre-measured to the same amount. The trade-off is that sachets generate more packaging per serving than a bulk tub. For travel, gym bags, or desk drawers, the portability of individual sachets is a genuine convenience.

Shipping, Returns & Warranty

Potion’s return and shipping policies were not listed on a dedicated policy page at the time of research. The brand’s site references that customers should contact Potion directly with any questions about their order or suitability — check the current policy at checkout before purchasing.

Is Potion Worth It vs. Alternatives?

The closest direct comparisons are LMNT, Liquid I.V., and Nuun. LMNT shares Potion’s high-sodium positioning and clean-label philosophy; at 1000mg sodium per sachet, LMNT skews even higher and caters more toward keto and endurance athletes. Liquid I.V. includes some sugars and a broader electrolyte profile. Nuun is lower in sodium and positioned for lighter activity.

Potion sits closest to LMNT in approach — sugar-free, higher sodium, clean ingredients — but with a lower sodium dose that may suit people who find LMNT too salty. For buyers who want a straightforward, sugar-free, no-stimulant electrolyte sachet made in the US, Potion is a solid option in the category.

The No-Sugar, No-Caffeine Positioning

Potion’s decision to exclude both sugar and caffeine is a deliberate, clear product choice. Many electrolyte products aimed at athletes add caffeine for dual-purpose pre-workout use; others use sugar as a palatability aid and carbohydrate source for endurance events. Potion’s formula skips both, which makes it a straightforward hydration tool rather than a pre-workout or sports fuel supplement. Buyers who want caffeine or carbohydrates alongside their electrolytes will need to source those separately — but for the majority of everyday hydration use cases, the absence of stimulants and sweeteners is a simplicity advantage, not a limitation.

How We Researched This Review

We reviewed Potion’s product pages, including the Orange sachet page where nutritional information (sodium, potassium, magnesium, sweetener types) is listed. We reviewed the brand’s home page and product descriptions on mixpotion.co. No product was purchased or sampled; all nutritional figures and brand claims cited here come from Potion’s own product pages and are accurate as of the date of this review.

Potion Products Worth a Look

The Starter Kit — Supernatural Electrolyte Potion

Introductory bundle pairing Potion sachets with a co-branded Nalgene bottle; a practical starting point for new buyers.
Sorcerer's Selection — Variety Pack

All three current flavours — Pink Grapefruit, Orange, and Wild Citrus — in one pack, each with 500mg sodium, 200mg potassium, and 60mg magnesium per sachet.
Orange — Supernatural Electrolyte Potion

The Orange sachet delivers the same three-electrolyte formula (500mg sodium, 200mg potassium, 60mg magnesium), sugar-free, in a citrus flavour.
Pink Grapefruit — Supernatural Electrolyte Potion

Pink Grapefruit flavoured sachet with the same clean electrolyte profile; sugar-free and naturally sweetened with monk fruit and organic stevia.
Wild Citrus — Supernatural Electrolyte Potion

Wild Citrus flavour with no sugar, no caffeine; same sodium, potassium, and magnesium delivery as the rest of the Potion lineup.

Shop at Potion

Frequently Asked Questions

How much sodium is in each Potion sachet?

Each Potion sachet contains 500mg of sodium, sourced from Himalayan pink salt, as stated on the product page. This is on the higher end for electrolyte sachets, which is intentional — the brand positions Potion as a serious hydration product rather than a lightly dosed flavour drink.

Is Potion sugar-free?

Yes. Potion is sweetened with monk fruit extract and organic stevia leaf; there is no added sugar in any of the current flavours.

Does Potion contain caffeine?

No. Potion is formulated as a hydration electrolyte, not a stimulant product. There is no caffeine in any of the current flavours. If you are looking for a caffeinated electrolyte, you will need a different product.

How do you mix a Potion sachet?

Tear, pour into water, and shake. The brand recommends mixing one sachet with 23 oz of water, though this is adjustable based on personal taste preference.

Is Potion safe to take if I have a medical condition?

Potion includes the standard FDA disclaimer that its statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you have a condition that affects sodium or potassium levels — such as kidney disease, hypertension, or heart conditions — consult your healthcare provider before using any electrolyte supplement.

What is the Starter Kit and is it a good first buy?

The Starter Kit bundles Potion sachets with a co-branded Nalgene bottle in one purchase. It is the brand's recommended entry point for new buyers who want to establish a daily hydration habit with the product.

Which Potion flavour should I try first?

The Sorcerer's Selection variety pack includes all three flavours — Pink Grapefruit, Orange, and Wild Citrus — making it the practical way to try them before settling on a single flavour. All three use the same electrolyte formula; the only difference is taste.